Home / Richmond websites / Food trucks
Richmond food trucks
Websites for food trucks.
You need a stable page that holds your menu, where you are serving today, and how to book catering. Instagram is great for the line out the window. A site is what people open tomorrow when they search your name, scan a QR on the truck, or email an office about lunch.
What you get
One place for menu, schedule, and catering.
We build food truck sites the same way we build other local business sites: clear pages, fast load on a phone, and copy that matches what you post elsewhere. No mystery login. We host it and help you keep it current when the menu or the lot changes.
A good truck site usually includes a home page with your story and hours, a menu page, a schedule or locations page, and a catering or contact page. Social links belong in the footer so Google and Bing see one canonical name, phone, and description. That consistency helps when someone searches your truck name after seeing you once at an event.
Menu people can trust
Items, prices if you list them, and allergens or notes when you need them. A QR on the window can point here so nobody is squinting at a screenshot from last month. Seasonal items get a line or a short note instead of a feed post that disappears.
Where you will be
Today's stop, regular weekly spots, and festival dates in plain language. Stories expire. The site should not. You can still post on Instagram when you pull up; the site is the backup when someone asks "where are you next Thursday?"
Catering and contact
A phone number up top and a simple form for offices that will not hunt your DMs. Same idea we use on contractor sites: make the next step obvious. Tell people what you need to quote a job: headcount, time window, and whether power is on site.
Updates
Menu and location changes without a rebuild.
Trucks rotate specials, swap vendors, and chase new lots. Your site should not need a developer every time Tuesday's location moves from the brewery to the office park. We set up pages you can update, or we handle small edits on request when you are on our hosting.
Location pages work best when they name the venue, cross streets or landmarks people actually use, and the general window you serve lunch or dinner. If you publish a PDF menu, we can link it, but HTML text is easier for phones and search. Photos of the truck and the line help too, kept small so the page still loads fast.
If you are still deciding how much to share online, Facebook page vs website walks through why an owned page still matters for search and Maps.
Orders and speed
Ordering links and a page that loads on cellular.
Most of your traffic is on a phone, often on weak signal in a parking lot. We keep images compressed, layouts simple, and tap targets large. If you use Toast, Square, ChowNow, or another ordering link, we surface it where people expect it, not buried three taps deep.
We do not rebuild your ordering system. We send people to the tool you already use, with clear buttons on the menu page and near the top on mobile. If pickup preorders are part of your rhythm, say so in one sentence so customers know whether to order ahead or walk up.
Hosting runs on AWS with SSL and backups, same stack as our other business sites. You are not maintaining plugins on a shared server at midnight. Details are on the hosting page.
Slow pages lose impatient customers. Why site speed matters explains the practical side in plain English. For layout habits that help on small screens, see mobile-friendly websites.
How we work
Talk, build, launch. Then keep it current.
We look at what you have now (menu PDF, Instagram, nothing yet), agree on pages, and build a site you can point every profile at. Richmond, Henrico, Sandston, and the rest of Central Virginia: same process as our other local website design work.
You send menu text, photos you already have, and links to profiles. We handle structure, hosting, and launch. Most builds go live in about one to two weeks once content and feedback are moving, same timeline we quote for other small business sites.
Search basics are part of launch: titles, meta descriptions, sitemap, and Search Console setup. If you want ongoing search work after launch, Active SEO on pricing covers territory protection and regular updates. That is separate from getting the truck site online.
Not ready to commit? We can put up a free demo site you can click through first and share with a partner or commissary kitchen before you sign.
Contact
Need a site that moves with the truck?
Call or email. Tell us what you serve and where you usually park. We will say what the site should include and what it takes to launch.